texts: <mask> was an English physician and suffragist. She was the first woman to become a doctor in Britain. She was the co- founder of the first hospital staffed by women, the first dean of a British medical school, the first woman in Britain to be elected to a school board, and the first female mayor in Britain. <mask> was the second of eleven children of Newson and Louisa Dunnell from Leiston, Suffolk, and she was born in London. Ironworkers have been in East Suffolk since the early 17th century. The youngest of the three sons was not academically inclined and possessed the family's entrepreneurial spirit. Newson left for London to make his fortune after the town of Leiston offered little to him.He fell in love with Louisa Dunnell, his brother's sister-in-law. The couple lived in a pawnbroker's shop after their wedding. Their first three children all died at the age of six months. While Louisa mourned the loss of her third child, it was not easy to raise their two daughters in the city of London. While one more child was born and her father moved up in the world, the family moved to 142 Long Acre, where they lived for two years. The business of the family engineering works was passed on to his nephew. Despite his lack of capital, Newson was determined to be successful and in 1841, at the age of 29, he moved his family to Suffolk, where he built a range of buildings for malting barley.The <mask>s lived in a Georgian house next to the church. When Newson's malting business expanded, so did the number of children who were born, Edmund, Alice, Agnes, Millicent, Sam, Josephine, and George. Alde House, a mansion on a hill behind Aldeburgh, was built by Newson, who was a prosperous businessman. As a result of the industrial revolution,<mask> grew up in an atmosphere of "triumphant economic pioneer" and his children were destined to become successful in the professional classes of late-Victorian England. <mask> was encouraged to take an interest in local politics and, contrary to practices at the time, was allowed to explore the town with its nearby salt-marshes, beach and small port of Slaughden with its boatbuilders' yards and sailmakers' lofts. The three Rs were learned from her mother. Miss Edgeworth, a poor gentlewoman, was employed to educate <mask> and her sister when they were 10 years old.Mornings were spent in the schoolroom and the young ladies were educated when Edgeworth ate with the family. At night, the governess slept in a curtained off area in the girls' bedroom. She wanted to outwit the teacher in the classroom. The Boarding School for Ladies in Blackheath, London, which was run by the step aunts of the poet Robert Browning, was where the sisters were sent when they were 13 and 15 years old. English literature, French, Italian and German were taught there. She remembered the stupidity of her teachers there, though her education there helped establish a love of reading. The lack of science and mathematics instruction was her main complaint. Her reading matter included many authors.Their father had insisted that <mask> and Louie be allowed a hot bath once a week. They made lifelong friends there. After finishing in 1851, they were sent on a short tour abroad, ending with a visit to the Great Exhibition in Hyde Park, London. After nine years of tending to domestic duties, she continued to study Latin and math in the mornings. Her younger siblings would gather to listen to her discuss politics and current affairs while she lectured on "Talks on Things in General". In 1854, when she was eighteen, she and her sister went on a long visit to their school friends, Jane and Anne Crow, in Gateshead, where she met Emily Davies, the early feminist and future co- founder of Girton College, Cambridge. Davies was always ready to give sound advice when it came to the important decisions of <mask>'s career.The English Woman's Journal was first issued in 1858 and may have contained the first read of <mask>, who became the first female doctor in the United States in 1849. <mask> traveled to London when he was in the capital in the 19th century. Her sister was married and living in London. The Society for Promoting the Employment of Women organised Blackwell's lectures on "Medicine as a Profession for Ladies" and set up a private meeting between <mask> and the doctor. It is said that during a visit to Alde House around 1860, one evening while sitting by the fire, <mask> and Davies decided to open the medical profession to women, and Davies the doors to a university education for women. After initially being against the idea of his daughter becoming a physician, Newson came around and agreed to do all he could to support her. After an initial unsuccessful visit to leading doctors in Harley Street, <mask> decided to first spend six months as a surgery nurse at Middlesex Hospital, London in August 1860.She was allowed to attend an outpatients' clinic after proving to be a good nurse. She was able to continue her work as a nurse because she was able to attend private tuition in Latin, Greek and materia medica with the hospital's apothecary. She employed a tutor to help her with her studies. She was allowed into the chemistry lectures eventually. In 1861, male students presented a memorial to the school against her admittance as a fellow student, despite the support she enjoyed from the administration. She left the hospital with an honours certificate in chemistry and materia medica. Several medical schools refused her admittance, including Oxford, Cambridge, Glasgow, Edinburgh, St Andrews and the Royal College of Surgeons.The lesser known Dr. Sophia Jex-Blake was a companion to her. While both are considered "outstanding" medical figures of the late 19th century, the Worshipful Society of Apothecaries was able to grant her credentials through a loophole. She was admitted to the Society of Apothecaries in 1862 because they could not legally exclude her on the basis of her sex. She was the only woman in the Apothecaries Hall who sat the exam that year and among the 51 gentlemen candidates was William Heath Strange, who went on to found the Hampstead General Hospital, which was on the site now occupied by the Royal Free Hospital. She studied privately with professors at the University of St Andrews, the Edinburgh Royal Maternity and the London Hospital Medical School. In 1865, she obtained a licence from the Society of Apothecaries to practise medicine, the first woman to do so in Britain. Three out of seven candidates passed the exam, with the highest marks going to <mask>.The Society of Apothecaries amended its regulations to prevent other women from obtaining a licence, meaning that Jex-Blake could not follow in their footsteps. The new Medical Act was enacted in 1876. British medical authorities were able to license all qualified applicants regardless of their gender. As a woman, she couldn't take up a medical post in a hospital. She opened her own practice at 20 Upper Berkeley Street in 1865. The practice grew as patients became scarce. She wanted to open an outpatients dispensary to give poor women access to medical help from a qualified doctor of their own gender.In 1865, there was an outbreak of cholera in Britain, affecting both rich and poor, and in their panic, some people forgot their prejudice against a female physician. St Mary's Dispensary for Women and Children opened in 1969 at 69 Seymour Place, a year after the first death from the disease. 9,300 outpatient visits were made to the dispensary in the first year. The Dean of the faculty of medicine at the University of Sorbonne, Paris was in favor of admitting women as medical students, so she studied French so that she could apply for a medical degree, which she obtained in 1870. When she was elected to the first London School Board, it was the first time that an office for women had been opened. She became the first woman in Britain to be appointed to a medical post when she was made one of the visiting physicians of the East London Hospital for Children. The dispensary became the New Hospital for Women and Children in 1872 and moved to a new location in 1874.There was discussion with male medical views regarding women around this time. The article on Sex and Mind in Education was written in 1874 and argued that education for women caused over-exertion and reduced their reproductive capacity. The real danger for women was not education but boredom and that fresh air and exercise were better than sitting by the fire with a novel. She became a lecturer at the only teaching hospital in Britain to offer courses for women after co-founding the London School of Medicine for Women. She worked there for the rest of her career and was the dean of the school from 1884 to 1902. The Royal Free Hospital of Medicine became part of the medical school of University College London. She became a member of the British Medical Association in 1873.There was a proposal to exclude women following the election of the two men. The equal rights of members were maintained by Dr Norman Kerr. This was one of several instances where <mask> was able to enter a hitherto all male medical institution which subsequently moved formally to exclude any women who might seek to follow her. Women were admitted to the British Medical Association again in 1892. The president of the East Anglian branch of the BMA was elected in 1897. She was dean of the London School of Medicine for Women from 1874 to 1874 and worked at the development of the New Hospital for Women. Both institutions were well-equipped.The architect for the New Hospital for Women was J. M.Brydon, who worked with <mask>'s sister and cousin. The hospital used to be staffed by medical women. The University College London opened to women in 1877 and had over 200 students, most of them preparing for the medical degree. <mask> was active in the women's suffragist movement. More than 1,500 people signed petitions in the 19th century asking that female heads of household be allowed to vote. The first British Women's Suffrage Committee was formed that year. She wasn't as active as her sister, who became a member of the Central Committee of the National Society for Women's Suffrage in 1889.She became more active after her husband's death. She gave speeches for suffragist before militant activity in the movement led to her withdrawal. Louisa spent time in prison in 1912 for her suffragist activities. A doctor leads two lives, the professional and the private, and the boundaries between the two are never crossed. She didn't give up her medical practice after she married James George <mask> of the Orient Steamship Company in 1871. She had three children, Louisa, Margaret and Alan. Louisa was a doctor of medicine and feminist activist.After the death of <mask>'s mother, they retired to Alde House in 1903. In 1907, Skelton died of a stroke. In her later life, she devoted time to Alde House, gardening, and travelling with younger members of the extended family. She was the first female mayor of England. Her father was the mayor. She is buried in the churchyard of St Peter and St Paul's Church. The Legacy The New Hospital for Women was renamed in 1918 and amalgamated with the Obstetric Hospital in 2001 to form the Elizabeth Garrett Anderson and Obstetric Hospital at the University College Hospital.The National Headquarters for the public service trade union UNISON is made up of the former Elizabeth Garrett Anderson Hospital buildings. A variety of media is used to tell the story of the hospital and women's struggle to achieve equality in the field of medicine in the 19th and 20th century. The critical care centre at the hospital was named after her because of her connection to Suffolk. A secondary school for girls in London is named after her. The Women's Library at the London School of Economics holds the archives of <mask>. The archives of the New Hospital for Women are located at the London Metropolitan Archives. She turned 180 years old on 9 June.The master's degree in leadership and management is offered by the NHS Leadership Academy. External links are on the <mask> <mask> page. The Hospital for Women Soho is near a station in London. The Mayors of places in Suffolk were women from the 19th century.

masks:
Anderson
Elizabeth
Garrett
Garrett
Elizabeth
Garrett
Elizabeth
Garrett
Elizabeth Blackwell
Garrett
Garrett
Garrett
Garrett
Garrett
Garrett
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Elizabeth
Elizabeth Anderson
Elizabeth Garrett
Anderson


type: paraphrased

texts: <mask> was an Austrian physical chemist. <mask> was held at Farm Hall, an English house fitted with covert electronic listening devices, for six months after he was arrested for aiding the Nazis in their nuclear weapons program. <mask> studied chemistry at the University of Vienna and the University of Berlin. He received his doctorate in the late 19th century. He worked for Arnold Eucken at the University of Breslau. <mask> was a staff scientist at theKWI fr physikalische Chemie und Elektro Chemie (KWIPC) located in Berlin, where he worked with Karl Friedrich Bonhoeffer. After completing his habilitation at the KWIPC in 1931, he supervised the thesis of Karl-Hermann Geib who later developed the Girdler sulfide process.The University of Cambridge was where <mask> went to do research in 1933. During this time, <mask> was credited in a 1934 paper for his work on nuclear fusion. After returning from England in 1934, he became an ordinarius professor and director of the physical chemistry department. He was an advisor to the Heereswaffenamt from 1937 to 1937. <mask> made contact with the Reichskriegsministerium (RKM, Reich Ministry of War) to alert them to the potential of military applications of nuclear chain reactions. The department as a whole did research on the HWA in that year. With Hans Suess, he focused on the use of heavy water as a neutron moderator.The conversion unit was constructed by his department in 1941. Norsk Hydro was controlled by Farben for the production of heavy water. The plant was installed by the Norwegians as a contribution to the German war effort. <mask> used the help of Heisenberg to get around an appointment in Russia. The Anschtz Company adopted a new type of strontium separation that was suggested by <mask> and Johannes Jensen. The last enrichment experiments with the ultracentrifuge took place in Celle, a small town 120 km south of Hamburg. The British and American armed forces arrested <mask> in the spring of 1945, and he was held at Farm Hall for six months.He became the director of the chemistry department at the University after his release from prison. <mask> taught at the Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute in Troy, New York, until 1968. He was nominated for the chemistry prize a couple of times. The reports were published in an internal publication of the German Uranverein. The reports were classified Top Secret and the authors were not allowed to keep copies. The reports were sent to the United States Atomic Energy Commission for evaluation. The reports were returned to Germany in 1971.The reports can be found at the American Institute of Physics. I. The Royal Society of London published The Ortho-Para Conversion. Series A. No. 142, No. 140, No. 140, No. 140, No. 140, No. 140, No. 140, No. 140, No. 140, No. 140, No. 140, No. 140, No. 140, No. 140, No. pp. The Transmutation Effects Observed with Heavy Hydrogen was published in the Royal Society of London.Series A. No. 142, No. 140, No. 140, No. 140, No. 140, No. 140, No. 140, No. 140, No. 140, No. 140, No. 140, No. 140, No. 140, No. 140, No. pp. The books K. F. Bonhoeffer and P. <mask> were published in May 1934.

masks:
Paul Karl Maria Harteck
Harteck
Harteck
Harteck
Harteck
Harteck
Harteck
Harteck
Harteck
Harteck
Harteck
Harteck


texts: <mask> was a ward and goddaughter of Queen Victoria. She was an orphan during the war with the Kingdom of Dahomey and later became enslaved to the King of Dahomey. She was freed from slavery by being given to Captain Frederick E<mask> of the British Royal Navy and became a goddaughter of Queen Victoria. She was married to a wealthy man. She was born in a village in West Africa that became independent from the Oyo Empire after it collapsed. The Kingdom of Dahomey was an enemy of the Oyo people. The war between Oyo and Dahomey began after the new King of Dahomey refused to pay tribute to Oyo.The Islamic jihads launched by the Sokoto Caliphate weakened Oyo during its war with Dahomey. The Oyo Empire began to fall in the 1830s. Dahomey's army began to capture Egbado slaves in the process. The army of Dahomey captured Oke-Odan in the 19th century. Aina's parents died during the attack and other residents were either killed or sold into the Atlantic slave trade. Aina was a young child slave when she ended up in the court of the King. Dahomey was a major West African power that made a lot of money from the slave trade.After the abolition of slavery, King Ghezo fought against British attempts to limit Dahomey's exportation of slaves. The slave trade has been the ruling principle of the people of Africa according to King Ghezo. It is the source of their wealth. The songs celebrate their victories and the mother lulls the child to sleep with notes of triumph over an enemy reduced to slavery. In July of 1850, Captain Frederick E<mask> of the Royal Navy arrived to West Africa on a British diplomatic mission and tried to negotiate an end to Dahomey's participation in the Atlantic slave trade. Captain <mask> and King Ghezo exchanged gifts. <mask> received a footstool, rich country cloth, a keg of rum, ten heads of cowry shells, and a caboceers stool.Aina was supposed to be a gift for Queen Victoria. According to <mask>, Aina was enslaved for two years. <mask> thought that Aina was likely to have come from a high status background since she had not been sold to slave traders. He wrote in his journal that Aina was an interesting girl. It's normal to reserve the best born for royalty and the immolation on the tombs of the nobility. The Annual Customs of Dahomey were notorious for mass executions of its captives. <mask> wrote in his journal that Aina would have been executed if she had refused to sign her death-warrant.Captain <mask> left on his journey back to Britain after accepting Aina on behalf of Queen Victoria. <mask> <mask> was renamed after Captain <mask> and his ship. <mask> wanted to raise her himself. Queen Victoria had the girl, whom she called Sally, raised as her goddaughter in the British middle class because she was impressed by the young princess's exceptional intelligence. <mask> developed a chronic cough due to the climate of Great Britain. She was sent to school in Africa at the age of eight. She attended the Annie Walsh Memorial School.The school was founded by the Church Missionary Society in January 1849 as an institution for young women and girls who were relatives of the boys in the Sierra Leone Grammar School. <mask> was married to Captain Davies in England in 1862 and was a ward of Queen Victoria. She returned to England when she was 12. She was cared for by Rev Frederick and his wife at Palm Cottage. The house is still standing. She attended the wedding of Queen Victoria's daughter Princess Alice. She was commanded by the Queen to marry Captain James Pinson Labulo Davies at St Nicholas' Church in BRIGHTON, EAST SUSSEX in August 1862, after a period spent in the town preparing for the wedding.In the Montpelier area, she lived at 17 Clifton Hill. After their wedding, the couple moved back to Africa, where they had three children: Victoria Davies, Arthur Davies, and Stella Davies. The Royal Navy had standing orders to evacuate in the event of an uprising in Lagos and <mask> <mask> was one of them. Bonetta's first daughter was named after Queen Victoria. She married a doctor and became the stepmother of his son. The daughter of Bonetta's second daughter and Herbert Macaulay was named after <mask> and her paternal grandmother. Ameyo was a descendant of <mask>'s line.Many of <mask>'s descendants now live in Britain or Sierra Leone, while a separate branch of the Randle family remains prominent in Nigeria. Funchal, the capital of Madeira Island, a Portuguese island in the Atlantic Ocean, was the location of <mask> <mask>'s death. Her husband built a monument in memory of his cocoa farm at Ijon in Western Lagos. There is an inscription on the obelisk that says in memory of Princess <mask> Bhinde of the Hon J.P.L. Her grave is located in the British Cemetery of Funchal near the Holy Trinity Church. As part of the television series Black and British: A Forgotten History, a plaque was placed on Palm Cottage to honor <mask>. The portrait of <mask> by Hannah Uzor was commissioned by English Heritage and will be on display in October 2020.<mask> was portrayed by Zaris-Angel Hator. The making of Good Wives, Good Mothers, Leading Lights of Society was written by Kemi Morgan and Christine Bullock. The story of St Anne's School. The Y Books & Associated Bookmakers of Nigeria were founded in 1989. Ade-Ajayi is from Heritage Schools Nigeria. Phoenix Visions World is a company. The first principal of the school was Mrs <mask>, the wife of Reverend Roper, and the acting principal was Annie Roper, the wife of Reverend Roper.<mask> <mask> was featured in the National Portrait Gallery in London. You can watch it on YouTube. Annie Walsh Memorial School alumni are buried in Madeira Island, as are English people of Nigerian descent.

masks:
Sarah Forbes Bonetta
. Forbes
. Forbes
Forbes
Forbes
Forbes
Forbes
Forbes
Forbes
Sara Forbes
Bonetta
Forbes
Forbes
Sara
Sally Bonetta
Sara Forbes
Bonetta
Sara
Sara
Sara
Sara Forbes
Bonetta
Sarah Forbes
Forbes Bonetta
Forbes Bonetta
Forbes Bonetta
Forbes Davies
Sarah Forbes
Bonetta


texts: <mask> was born to the artistic USTA family of Bikaner and was a member of the Communist Party of India. He was the only candidate for the British Parliament who was living in India. He was sentenced to 16 years in jail for his part in the Kanpur (Cawnpore) Case of 1923 and the Meerut Conspiracy Case of 1929. M.N. is a member of the Communist Party of India. Roy, an ex-member of the Anushilan Samiti, a powerful secret revolutionary organization operating in East Bengal in the opening years of the 20th century, went to Moscow by the end of April 1920 and founded the Communist Party of India. The Communist International became a part of the party in 1921. The early leader of the Communist Party of India was <mask>.M.N. Roy was sent to Tashkent to head the Central Asiatic Bureau of Comintern as well as the Indian Military School to train revolutionaries. The Indian Military School was closed in April of 1921 as a result of the Anglo-Russian Trade Pact. Many Muslim volunteers who were on their way to Turkey to fight for the restoration of Caliphate were trained by the School. The Communist University of the Toilers of the East was started after the closing down of the School. One of the muhajireens was tutored at both Moscow and Tashkent. The Indian Communist Party crossed the Pamirs in 1922 to reach India.They were put in jail after being arrested in the Moscow-Peshawar conspiracy case. The British government took action against the Kanpur conspiracy case due to the fact that many of the people in this group were later graduates. The local leadership in India did not have a smooth working relationship with the alumni who had dispersed all over the country. Ghate, etc. There was tension between the Communist Party of Great Britain and the communists. In order to attend the sixth congress of Comintern without seeking the nomination of the Communist Party of India, four members of the émigréCPI, including <mask>, went. Tensions didn't come into open because of strict police monitoring.The Comintern code name was D A Naoroji and he was operating under the nom de guerre of Sikander sur. The British government instituted two more conspiracy cases after Peshawar in 1922. The accused in the cases were communists who worked in India. Rafiq Ahmad and <mask> <mask> are members of the émigré party. M.N. was born on 17 March 1924. Roy, S.A. Dange and others were accused of being communists in order to deprive the King Emperor of his sovereignty of British India. The case was called the Cawnpore Bolshevik Conspiracy case.The Comintern plan to bring about violent revolution in India attracted the interest of the people. For the first time, people learned a lot about communism and the aims of the Communist International in India after reading sensational communist plans in newspapers. Singaravelu was released due to illness. M.N. Roy couldn't be arrested because he was out of the country. He confessed that he received money from the Russians and was pardoned. Four people were sentenced for four years.The case was responsible for introducing communism to India. The case had finished off the communists, according to Britain. In December 1925, a conference of different communist groups was held in the town of Kanpur. The key organizers of the meeting were Dange, Muzaffar Ahmed, Nalini Gupta, and <mask> <mask>. The meeting adopted a resolution for the formation of the Communist Party of India with its headquarters in Bombay. The Workers and Peasants Parties were formed because of the extreme hostility towards the bolsheviks by the British Government. The British Government was concerned about the influence of the Communist International in India.The government immediately responded to the Meerut Conspiracy Case. Section 121A of the Indian Penal Code states that whoever within or without British India commits any of the offenses listed in it, they will be put on trial. The government's fear of communist ideas in India was betrayed by the charges framed against the accused. When he took up the task of carrying on some of the trade union work after the arrest of the others, he was merely a journalist on the Indian Daily Mail. The main charges were that in 1921 Dange, <mask> <mask> and Muzaffar Ahmad entered into a conspiracy to establish a branch of Comintern in India and they were helped by various persons, including the accused Philip Spratt and Benjamin Francis Bradley, sent to India by the Communist International According to the charges, the aim of the accused persons was to deprive the King Emperor of the sovereignty of British India, and for such purpose to use the methods and carry out the programme and plan of campaign outlined by the Communist International. The accused were sentenced to jail in January 1933.27 people were convicted with various durations of transportation. For a period of 12 years, Dange, Spratt, Ghate, Joglekar and Nimbkar were each awarded transportation. The person was given ten years. In July 1933, the sentences of the three men were reduced. The sentences of other convicts were also reduced. In the 1929 general election for the constituency of Spen Valley, a candidate from the Communist Party of Great Britain stood unsuccessfully from his prison cell in India. While living in India, <mask> is believed to be the only candidate ever to stand in a British General Election.The Spen Valley seat was the focus of an attempt by the leader of a pro-Tory group of right-leaning Liberals, Sir John Simon, to get back into Parliament. He headed the Commission to report on the situation in India after he declared that the General Strike was illegal. His prominence in the trial led to his selection as a candidate. Since he was a prisoner thousands of miles away, Billy Brain was chosen to represent him. Communists from all over Britain gathered at Spen Valley. The campaign brought into focus the harshness of British rule in India, which was hitherto unknown to many. The 1931 general election for St. Pancras South East was won by the Communist Party after a long drawn trial.The Communist Party of Great Britain wanted to ensure freedom for India and highlight the plight of the prisoners. The communists won seventy five thousand votes, a 50% increase over the previous General election figure. The party was upset with the result. Between one hundred and fifty thousand and two hundred thousand would vote communist according to Harry Pollitt, the new general secretary of the Party. After two Labour Governments and the betrayal of the General Strike, he told the British Commission of the Communist International that he couldn't understand why so many workers still voted for Labour. The emergence of a strongerCPI, instead of what the British planned for, was the aftermath of the Meerut case. A centralized apparatus came into being after the release of the prisoners.The Communist International was affiliated to the Communist International in 1934, however, <mask> did not figure in the Party building exercise. The leadership went to local communists like S.A. Dange, P.C. P. Sundarayya and others. After his release from the jail, nothing was said about him. The fate of other members of the CPI was the same. M.N. is held by Muhammad Ali Sepassi. Roy's aide was killed by the Nazis in Paris in 1940.Muhammed Shafique, the first secretary of émigréCPI, went missing in Europe until 1932. In 1933, when most of the comrades were booked, Abdulla Safdar came to India. He was with M.N. Roy had little standing in the international communist movement. G.A.K. Roy and Lohani never returned to India. Like other members of the communist party, <mask> fell into oblivion.<mask> <mask>'s earliest book was published in 1927, it was from an Indian Muhajireen's diary. The book, Historic Trips of a Revolutionary - Sojourn in the Soviet Union, was published later in life by <mask>. The book gives an account of Usmai's involvement in the Communist Party of India, as well as other examples of progress in his homeland. He gives colorful descriptions of his stays in Moscow, during which he lodges at the Hotel Delovoi Dior, which has a meaning akin to the "Business Courtyard", and boards at the Hotel De Lux, which was once a gathering place for Communist leaders from all over the world. He describes a trip from Tashkent to the Ukranian peninsula. The book focuses on the Middle Eastern states of the Soviet Union. In 1939 Char Yatri was published in Hindi and Char Musafir in Urdu.An account of a journey of four Indian revolutionaries through Jagdalak, Kabul, Mazar-i-Sharif and Termiz. Night of the eclipse, a collection of 8 short stories, was published in 1951. See also S.A. Dange M.N. External links are Stevenson, Graham, and Shaukat. Shavkat and <mask>. There is a compendium of Communist biographies. He fought to be a British Member of Parliament while in Indian jail.

masks:
Shaukat Usmani
Usmani
Usmani
Shaukat
Usmani
Shaukat
Usmani
Shaukat
Usmani
Usmani
Usmani
Usmani
Shaukat
Usmani
Usmani
Usmani


texts: <mask> was born on March 3, 1923. <mask> is known for her nine books on Mexican cooking, including The Cuisines of Mexico, which started changing how Americans view Mexican cooking. Much of the work of Mexican chefs in the United States is based on her work. Her cookbooks are unique because they are based on her fifty years of traveling Mexico, interviewing and learning from cooks of all kinds in the country, and from just about every region. Her documentation of native plants has been uploaded by the National Commission for Knowledge and Use of Biodiversity. <mask> self-identifies as an "ethno-gastronomer" due to her style of work. <mask> has received numerous awards for her work, including the Order of the Aztec Eagle from the Mexican government, and was appointed a Member of the Order of the British Empire.<mask> was born in the southeast of England to <mask>. Her father was a salesman and her mother was a teacher. <mask> joined the Women's Timber Corps at age 19 and did not attend college because of World War II. The Corps took over the duties of the men who had gone off to fight. <mask> was given the job of measuring tree trunks because she didn't like cutting down trees. <mask> lived in Canada for three years, doing a number of jobs, including running a film library and selling china. <mask> decided to go to Haiti in 1957.She met Paul P<mask>, a correspondent for The New York Times in Mexico, Central America and the Caribbean. They married in Mexico after moving there in 1957. <mask> has no children, but she has two step-daughters. <mask> dedicated her career to its preservation and promotion after she became enamored with the food in Mexico. She still has a British accent and takes tea. She is either writing or working in the kitchen when she isn't teaching. She pulled out tape recorders when police tried to bribe her on her Mexican travels.She used a variety of transportation, from buses to donkeys to her Nissan pickup truck with no power steering, while visiting every state in Mexico. She has traveled to many isolated areas of Mexico to inquire about cooking methods and ingredients. She decided to build her house in Michoacn in the 70s. She has been able to grow many of her own ingredients on the land. She believes in the need to make notes over printed recipes and is against electronic forms of cookbooks. When she first moved to Mexico City with her husband in the late 1950s, she learned that the best food in Mexico was not in fancy restaurants but in traditional family restaurants. She was impressed with what she saw in traditional markets.When she traveled with her husband when he was on assignment, he would collect recipes when she could not accompany him. In Mexico City, she asked her friends about cooking and was referred to their maids. Since these maids encouraged her to visit their villages, she has done so. <mask> credits the work of Josefina Velzquez de Len as a pioneer, who had done similar work collecting recipes by visiting church groups. <mask>'s focus became the food that was not documented, such as that found in villages, markets and homes, eventually to preserve native ingredients and traditional recipes being lost as Mexicans move from rural areas to urban centers. <mask> shared what she learned informally with her husband's colleagues when they came to Mexico. The stands with animal heads shocked Americans, and this included taking women on tours of traditional markets.When New York Times food writer Craig Claiborne was in town, she tried to give him a book of Mexican recipes, but he refused it, saying "I'll only read a Mexican cookbook once you have written one". <mask> thought this was crazy at the time. <mask> and her husband moved to New York City at the end of 1965, where he died from cancer a year later. Craig Claiborne encouraged <mask> to teach Mexican cooking in her apartment on the Upper West Side. This was the beginning of a decades-long teaching career, which began as her own venture, then in collaboration with other institutions such as the Peter Kump Cooking School in New York, as well as offering Mexican cooking "boot camps" at her home in Mexico. Most traditional cooking techniques and ingredients are the focus of her classes. While most Mexican cooks now use pre-ground corn or corn flour, she insists on teaching students how to make corn dough by removing the skins and grinding with lard.Since the 1970s, she has had the most success with this. She wrote her first cookbook after working with the cooking classes. Claiborne has supported her work with Mexican cooking since she moved to New York. After taking one of her classes, she offered to help <mask> put the book together, eventually collaborating on <mask>'s first five books. <mask> went back to Mexico to do more research for the first one. She believes that she is different from other cookbook writers in that she has taken the time and effort to explore Mexico and do field research on how the cuisine varies. She was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217One of the most authoritative single volumes on Mexican cooking can be found in this book. The basis of establishing authentic food in the U.S. is due to the change in Americans' understanding of Mexican food. The 1986 revision of the book is still in print. She has published eight more volumes on Mexican cooking, all of which have been translated into Spanish. She credits much of her writing style to the work of English cookbook author Elizabeth David. <mask> doesn't consider herself a writer, but rather as someone who has documented her travels in Mexico for fifty years, talking to cooks of all kinds. She sleeps in her Nissan truck when she travels and finances her book research.She likes the food of central and southern Mexico. She has registered a wide variety of plants, and includes more exotic recipes such as those using brains, iguanas, insects and even oxen. She interviews and cooks with many different cooks, but especially those from rural areas. She learned the all-male trade in a bakery in Mexico City. Her preference for traditional home cooking means that her books focus on foods made with corn dough and even an entire book dedicated to tortillas. Her books are different for the stories they tell about food and her travels because of her insistence on field research. It has led to different formats.The Oaxaca book is divided into eleven regions of the state. Her work has made her one of the foremost authorities on Mexican cuisine, not only in authentic ingredients and techniques, but the loss and disuse of various ingredients as Mexico shifts from a primarily rural to primarily urban society. Local and regional produce is one loss. "As far as I can see," says <mask>, "I write oral history that is disappearing with climate change, agribusiness, and loss of cultivated lands." People used to have a sense of taste and where they came from. They were aware of what they were consuming and not wasting. <mask> wrote that it was an enormous challenge to record the ethnic foods as well as the more sophisticated recipes of the urban centers.She travels frequently to the United States, where she gives classes and speaks about Mexican cuisine. She starred in a Mexican cooking show for The Learning Channel. She has influenced the development of Mexican cooking in the United States. She taught Paula Wolfert. Chefs of Texas and New Mexico that came to prominence in the mid 1980s credit her work as a base for their cuisine. <mask> doesn't like most chefs doing Mexican food because they haven't done the traveling and research that she has done to preserve original methods. Chefs who waste food and encourage the unnecessary use of plastic, foil, and other items that only get thrown in the trash are criticized by her.She doesn't like cooks who don't live in Mexico but question her authority because of her ethnic background. Her criticisms of Maricel Presilla and her throwing chef Rick Bayless out of her car have received significant press. She is careful to credit the people who have shared their understanding of Mexician regional foods with her. Her work has been well received in Mexico and her influence is not limited to the United States. The highest Mexican award for foreigners in the country is the Order of the Aztec Eagle. A section of their website dedicated to her is a result of her research being digitalized by the National Commission for Knowledge and Use of Biodiversity. <mask> returned to Mexico in 1976, initially living in Mexico City.She moved to eastern Michoacn in 1980 after a friend introduced her to the area. She named the property "Quinta Diana" because it was near the small village of San Francisco Coatepec de Morelos. Her homestead is located on a forested hill at the end of a dirt road. There has been a steady stream of visitors coming to her driveway. <mask> cares about the environment. She stated in the book that she wanted a house built of local materials and a lifestyle similar to that of her neighbors. She has an adobe home that is almost off the grid.A large boulder, almost the size of a Volkswagen Beetle, is the center of this home, which <mask> decided not to remove from the site. stairways lead to various parts of the house from the open living room around the boulder. She tests her recipes according to the seasons in her home. Her cooking spaces include an outdoor space with wood-fired grills and adobe beehive-shaped ovens, and an indoor kitchen which she calls her "laboratory." Her indoor kitchen is covered in blue and white tile and has gas burners. There are burnished copper and clay pots on the walls, herbs and vegetables in wicker baskets, various varieties of dried chili peppers, and her own condiments in this kitchen. There are binoculars and a bird book near the kitchen window where she has her table.Her bedroom is upstairs, which opens to her study, filled with books and papers, and with windows on three sides to look out over the gardens to the mountains. <mask> grows her own food. She has a greenhouse that she uses to grow plants. There is a section dedicated to the corn she uses for masa in the gardens. It's thefertilizer. The water on the property comes from tanks that collect wastewater and a patch of land that filters the wastewater. The majority of the energy is solar.Money from her books and speaking engagements has supported the property since 1980. <mask> established the Diana Kennedy Foundation to have tax-free status with the Mexican government, and to work on projects focusing on the environment as well as food. When the environment is destroyed, food disappears. It's roots are in her mother's love for nature and her experience with scarcity during the war. She has argued against the use of genetically modified seeds, packaging and bleach in hotels and restaurants. The Foundation is focused on preservation, not only of Mexico's food heritage, but also of Quinta Diana, with its immense collection of Mexican cookbooks, other publications and pottery, along with the gardens. The American Chamber of Commerce in Mexico, as well as the British Chamber of Commerce in Mexico, have publications in the following magazines.She was called a "dogged, obsessive pop anthropologist." Her promotion of Mexican cuisine is similar to Julia Child's promotion of French cuisine, but she ignores it. After Prince Charles came to Quinta Diana in 2002 to eat and to appoint a Member of the Order of the British Empire, she received notice in her native England. The silver medal was given for the promotion of Mexican culture through its food. The Order of the Aztec Eagle was decorated with a special award from the Mexican Food Writers Association.

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Diana Kennedy
Kennedy
Kennedy
Kennedy
Diana Southwood
Life Kennedy
Kennedy
Kennedy
Kennedy
Kennedy
. Kennedy
Kennedy
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Diana Quinta
Kennedy
Kennedy
Kennedy


texts: <mask> was an English artist and art teacher. Radical innovations in art education were made by him. The son of a journeyman joiner and his wife were born on the same day in 1915. From the age of seven, his mother would keep him away from a room to paint. He went to the Royal College of Art in London after graduating from the Henry Smith Grammar School. He worked at the Army Bureau of Current Affairs Newsletter. He married Joan Sawdon, daughter of Frank Sawdon, in Battersea, London, on 6 March 1940.He married Elma Askham, daughter of William Marsh Askham, on 4 August 1965, following his divorce in 1962. He was awarded the Order of the British Empire for his services in art education. In April 1985 Thubron died at his home in London. Art Thubron began to create works that were abstract, not only in painting, but also in reliefs in wood, metal or resin. He spent most of his time after 1965, working with materials found on the street. Out of the turbulence of the years after his divorce, Thubron produced relatively few works of art, but these, based on a dialogue between old and new materials, and painting and collage, were cherished by friends and colleagues who rightly judged them to be sensitive and beautiful. His ambition to make art for public, architectural settings was fulfilled when he produced a fine relief in plastic for the exterior of the Branch College.He showed his work at the Queen Square Gallery in 1967. In 1976, he showed his work at the Serpentine Gallery. He was included in two major surveys, 'British Art' at the Hayward Gallery, London, in 1974 and 'British Painting' at the Royal Academy, London, in 1977. He spent a year in Spain after the Arts Council grant funded his own painting. He began teaching part-time at Goldsmiths' College, New Cross, London, in 1971 after spending time in Jamaica. During the last eight years of his life, he continued to make art despite his declining health. He lived between London and the south of Spain in the 70s and 80s and was very interested in the work of Kurt Schwitters and Antoni Tpies.His work can be found in the Tate collection, as well as in other regional and private collections. A vision of a "new post-war world" was given to him by the experience of teaching soldiers during the war. He realized a new start was needed in art after demobilisation. From 1948 onward, he began to elaborate new courses that were directed by John Wood of North Riding county council, which allowed for greater innovation. Victor Pasmore worked with wood on his move north. The basic design course at the Central School of Arts and Crafts was started in 1949 by William Johnstone and Arthur Halliwell. In his own teaching, Thubron insisted on freedom, openness, development, and research, but he was careful to distance his own methods from those of others.He rejected the label "basic design" which he thought was given too freely to radical modernist teaching, because these phrases gave expression to his perception of rapid contemporary changes in technology and society. The University's Gregory Fellows in Fine Art were able to start teaching at the Leeds College of Art because of the close links between the art college and the School of Fine Art. He helped to create a prototype for Britain's Polytechnics by sending his students to work on collaborative projects with engineering students from the same college. During this time, he organised a series of summer schools in North Yorkshire, in which his ideas on art education were shared with artists, art teachers and art students from all over the country. He was a lecturer at Lancaster until 1966. He only held the position of Head of Painting at the college for three years due to ill health. Between 1971 and 1982 he was a part-time tutor at Goldsmiths' College.There are still controversial innovations in art education. While he is remembered for his warm personality and vivid use of the spoken word, an extensive documentary record of his work as a teacher is held in the National Art Archive. Nothing will ever change if we, ourselves, don't take jobs in colleges. <mask> was a well-known name in education for his innovative experiments in post-school art education. From 1950 to 1955, he was the Head of Fine Art at Leeds College of Art. He helped to change art education in England by establishing the Basic Design Course, a programme inspired by the German Bauhaus college and the theoretical writings of Herbert Read. Art and design students were not taught specific skills for any of the disciplines of art and design, but visual literacy in the use of colour, establishment of form and construction of space.The Foundation Course, a new introductory course for art, design and architecture students, was created out of this and similar experiments undertaken by Victor Pasmore and Richard Hamilton at Kings College. He organised a series of "summer schools" in Yorkshire and Norfolk in which he shared his ideas on art education with teachers, students and artists who came from all over the country. Students first engaged in communal exercises making marks on inexpensive paper laid on the floor in an atmosphere of invention. They were able to experiment with families of forms where a square could be made into an oval by repeated modification, or by being given a blob of red paint and told to mix and place it on the paper what he or she perceived to be the most enhancing green. The traditional study of natural form as structure remained central to his students' development as did that of the human figure. Student responses could be affected by Thubron's strength of character and his enthusiasm waned abruptly from philosophy to mathematical sculpture or to painting. Young followers who were appointed to the staff were given a lot of reading material.With their preconceptions under assault by his methods and their ideas at the mercy of his personality, some students, perhaps particularly women students, foundered. The Order of the British Empire was given for contributions to the arts and art education. The Head of Fine Art at the University of Cumbria was Visiting Professor at the Lancaster College of Art. The Cyprus College of Art was established using Thurbon's theories and still exists today as a "Thubronite" art institution. Fisher later became Professor of Poetry and Art at Manchester Metropolitan University. The Review of HARRY THUBRON: COLLAGES AND CONSTRUCTIONS was written by Norm Lyons and Jon Thompson.

masks:
Harry Thubron
Harry Thubron


texts: <mask>, also known as <mask>, is an American stand-up comedian, actor, musician and producer. He was known as "The Diceman" in the late 1980s. He was the first stand-up comedian to sell out Madison Square Garden. He played the lead role in the comedy-mystery film The Adventures of Ford Fairlane. <mask> appeared in Woody Allen's Blue Jasmine and Bradley Cooper's directorial debut A Star Is Born. He is touring and performing stand-up. The show was on Showtime for two seasons.I'm Ova Hea' Now was launched in September. <mask> was born to parents in the Sheepshead Bay neighborhood of Brooklyn in New York City. He's Jewish. He has a sister. <mask>'s father was a real estate agent. <mask> was entertaining his family with impressions when he was five years old, and by seven he was playing drums. As a teenager, <mask> worked as a drummer on the Catskill Mountains circuit and played at bar mitzvahs and weddings under the name <mask>.He failed to form a big band of his own after returning to New York City. He dropped out of higher education to become a full-time comedian. <mask> says his heroes are Elvis Presley, Fonzie, and John Travolta. <mask> began his stand-up career in 1978 after auditioning at Pips comedy club in Sheepshead Bay, which turned into a headline spot the following week. He started with an act of impressions, which included a character named "The Diceman" based on Jerry Lewis as Buddy Love from The Nutty Grease Professor. He had to prepare the act for three weeks. A picture of him on stage during his early sets at Pips was described as "In a baggy white shirt, pants rolled up to his knees and a pair of thick glasses", with a black leather jacket underneath the shirt so he could switch to his Travolta character when the lights went out<mask> went to larger and more prestigious comedy venues with his new act, including The Improv, Catch a Rising Star, and Dangerfield's. During one performance, his father was supportive of his act. He saw it worked and knew it was different. The persona was more of a shock to his mother, but she got used to it and he remembered her laughing at his jokes. <mask> moved to Los Angeles in 1980 to work at the Comedy Store. <mask>'s sets were not an instant hit because of his dirty act and Shore's refusal to have other comics follow him, so she had him wait and perform for ten drunks. <mask> had his first film role in 1982.In 1983, <mask> added the "Diceman" moniker to his name and no longer relied on impressions of other notable figures, instead creating an alter ego based on his heroes. He used the act at the Comedy Store after being asked to fill in for a comic. He said, "I didn't have my Jerry Lewis stuff with me, so I just winged it, saying whatever popped in my head". His first sitcom roles were on M*A*S*H and Diff'rent Strokes, as well as feature-length films such as Making the Grade and Casual Sex? The year (1988). <mask>'s character in The Vin Man was described as a macho bozo from Jersey in a review by the Los Angeles Times. He played Max Goldman on Crime Story from 1986 to 1988.His act was a tribute to Buddy Rich. <mask> wanted to be a stand-up comedian full-time. <mask>'s breakthrough came in 1988 when he performed at an all-male Big Brother Association dinner event with "all of Hollywood's royalty" dressed in tuxedos and I show up in a black leather jacket with a flag on the back that said "Rock and Roll". He was offered a film deal by 20th Century Fox after the set was a hit. <mask> was catapulted into the national spotlight when he performed a seven-minute set at Dangerfield's in New York City. Readers of Performance magazine named <mask> Comedy Act of the Year in 1989. In March 1989 he released his first comedy album, which went on to sell over half a million copies in the US.It peaked at No. 89 is on the US chart. <mask> performed a three-minute set at the 1989 MTV Video Music Awards, which included his adult versions of the Mother Goose nursery rhymes. MTV banned <mask> from appearing on the network after the incident. The ban was lifted in 2011. <mask> recorded two unadvertised, largely improvised sets at Dangerfield's in December 1989 for his second comedy album, The Day the Laughter Died, produced by Rick Rubin. The album sold a quarter of a million copies in seven weeks.39 was on the billboard 200. <mask> was the first comedian to sell out two nights in a row at Madison Square Garden in New York City in 1990. <mask> appeared on Saturday Night Live in 1990 and was the fourth highest-rated episode of the season. Protesters were removed from the studio during the opening monologue. The cast member refused to appear in the episode due to the sexist and homophobic content in <mask>'s standup act. One remark escaped removal despite NBC's use of a 5 second tape delay to cut offensive content from the live broadcast. O'Connor canceled her appearance in protest.<mask> first met his agent at Dangerfield's, which led to his first HBO special, and his starring role in the 1990 film The Adventures of Ford Fairlane, in which he received a worst actor award. <mask> ran his own production company in 1991. He was featured on the front cover of the April 1991 issue of Penthouse, becoming the second male to front the magazine after George Burns. The footage from <mask>'s shows at Madison Square Garden was used to make a film. The film opened in 40 theatres nationwide on its opening day and was affected by his controversial act. It was supposed to be released by 20th Century Fox, but they dropped it over the controversial material. The film One Night With Dice was released in 1986.A sell out show at Salt Lake City's Symphony Hall in August 1991 was met with angry protesters outside the venue over his perceived to be gay and racist. ABC dropped a proposed one-hour television drama in 1993 because <mask> was too controversial for the network. <mask> was not allowed to work with other networks after signing a one-year deal with ABC. No Apologies was the first stand-up concert pay-per-view special. The highest grossing non-sports pay-per-view event of the year was purchased by over 250,000 homes. The plan to feature Joey Buttafuoco was dropped due to the publicity it attracted and the advice of his attorney. <mask>'s second pay television special, The Valentine's Day Massacre, aired in around 100,000 homes.More television roles were accepted by <mask> in 1994. Assume the position was released by <mask> in 1995. He starred on the sitcom Bless This House after signing a development deal with CBS and producer Bruce Helford. <mask> explained in 1995 that he was happy because he was able to pursue more television and film work because of the <mask> character. The situation led to a change in his stand-up act, focusing more on being a husband and a father. The triple album Filth was released in 1998. He appeared on the New York City-based radio show Opie and Anthony in 1998.JimNorton became the show's co-host in late 2000. I'm Over Here Now and Banned for Life were released by <mask> in 2000. Face Down, Ass Up was released in 2000. Ten years after his two sold-out performances, he supported these with a nationwide tour that included a headline show at Madison Square Garden. <mask>'s show, Out of the Cage, was broadcast on the satellite radio station. He tried to return to reality TV in 2007, with a series called "Dice: Undisputed". He was the first celebrity to be fired from The Celebrity Apprentice 2 after he openly entertained the idea of quitting while in Donald Trump's presence.<mask> stated that the show was edited to exclude situations where Trump treated <mask> poorly because of his comic treatment of women. <mask> chose StandUp For Kids as his charity of choice throughout the season. <mask> was featured in the eighth and final season of Entourage as Johnny Drama's co-star in Johnny's Bananas. In Entourage, <mask> appeared as himself. He appeared in an episode of Raising Hope as himself. <mask> appeared on The Joe Rogan Experience in May 2012 and also did a set at The Bamboozle festival. <mask> had a stand-up comedy special called Indestructible.Rollin' with Michael Wheels was started by <mask> in May of 2013). The last episode was released in December 2015. Woody Allen's Blue Jasmine was released on July 26, 2013). <mask> stated in an interview with Good Day L.A. that it was a thrill to do something dramatic, something he's always wanted to do, as he hadn't been in a movie in 12 years. His performance was praised. <mask> signed a book deal with Simon & Schuster for a memoir to be co-authored with David Ritz. The Filthy Truth was written by <mask>.<mask> hosted The Blue Show in 2015, showcasing some of his favorite blue comics. <mask> had a role as a record executive in a television series. <mask> and his wife competed in a cooking show. I'm Ova Hea' Now is on the GaS Digital network. In A Star is Born, he played Lorenzo, the father of Lady Gaga's character. The film itself received positive reviews, as did <mask>'s performance, after he Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet <mask> has three marriages.He was married to Kathy from 1984 to 1986. <mask> was married to Kathleen Monica from 1992 to 2002. They had two sons. Max has followed in his father's footsteps and occasionally opens for him on tour. <mask>'s third marriage was with a hairdresser. <mask> was in a relationship with Eleanor Kerrigan for eight years. <mask> had a partial blocked arteries in November of last year.<mask> was diagnosed with Bell's palsy in August of 2021, but he continues to perform live. He lives in Los Angeles. On the third season Murphy Brown episode "Brown and Blue," Murphy reluctantly is made to interview a rising yet crudely controversial comedian, Tony Rocket, whose character is modeled on <mask>'s "The Diceman" and his material during the height of his career. The Mixtape That Hates You, The Day the Laughter Died, 40 Too Long, No Apologies, Filth, Face Down, Ass Up, and Indestructible are Discography References.

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Andrew Clay Silverstein
Andrew Dice Clay
Clay
Clay
Clay
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Clay
Clay Silvers
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Diceman
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texts: <mask> writes about ethics, character, and leadership for Fortune. He is an editorial board member of the Society of Corporate Compliance and Ethics. Weinstein helps business leaders, members of professional trade associations, and students understand the role ethics plays in everyday life. The work often takes the form of interactive keynote addresses. <mask>'s first book was published in 1985 when he was a graduate student at Georgetown University. The papers presented at the first state conference devoted to the issue of what was then called hospital ethics committees can be found in "Ethics in the Hospital Setting". The editor of the volume is <mask>.The articles "What is an expert?" and "The Possibility of ethical expertise" were edited and published in 1989. 14, No. pp. There is a possibility of ethical expertise. 15, No. pp. 61–75."Dental Ethics" is a collection of articles written by ethicists and dentists. "Ethical Issues in Pharmacy" is his third book as editor. After editing three books for health care professionals, <mask> decided to write his own books and broaden the scope of his work to include businesspeople, general readers of adult non-fiction, and students. "What Should I Do: 4 Simple Steps to Making Better Decisions in Everyday Life" was his first book. He applied the four-step protocol to ethical issues that people outside of health care face. Get the facts is the protocol. The values are at stake.You can find the options that are available to you. Pick the best option based on steps 1 and 2. The book was a finalist. Emmis Books, a division of Emmis Communications, published <mask>'s next book in 2005. "Life Principles: feeling Good by Doing Good" was an application of the "Principles of Biomedical Ethics." The basis of the Beauchamp/Childress work is principlism, an ethical framework that uses principles as the foundation for ethical decision making. <mask>'s work simplifies the principles so that the principle of nonmaleficence becomes "do no harm".<mask> applies the principles to other areas. "Is it still cheating if I don't get caught?" was the follow-up to "Life Principles". The book is an application of "Life Principles" to the issues that young adults face with teachers, fellow students, parents, and friends. Up to that point, it received the strongest reviews of <mask>'s career. <mask>'s "Ethical Intelligence: Five Principles for Untangling Your Toughest Problems at Work and Beyond" was published in 2011. Much of the work <mask> had done in his columns on customer service, ethics of taking vacations, and how to give and receive criticism was expanded in the book. "Ethical Intelligence" was a Silver winner in the self-help category of the annual book of the year awards.The Invitation to a Dialogue feature is based on <mask>'s letter to The New York Times. Readers were invited to respond to the letter after it was published. Several reader responses and a rejoinder from <mask> were included in the August 11 edition of the letter. The idea that a politician telling the truth would be the stuff of comedy was the basis for the letter. "Ethics in the Hospital Setting", "Dental Ethics", and "Ethical Issues in Pharmacy" are books. There are four simple steps to making better decisions in everyday life. "Ethical Intelligence: Five Principles for Solving Your Toughest Problems at Work and Beyond" was published in 2009.The ethics guy is <mask>. There are external links to <mask>'s official site: The Ethics Guy Weinstein author page at Fortune online.

masks:
Bruce Weinstein
Weinstein
Weinstein
Weinstein
Weinstein
Justice Weinstein
Weinstein
Weinstein
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Bruce Weinstein


texts: <mask> was an American Major League Baseball catcher, coach, manager and scout. He was named "Manager of the Year" by both The Sporting News and the Associated Press, as well as being a manager of the year. <mask> was born in Nebraska and graduated from Harvard in 1944. He made his Major League debut with the Cleveland Indians on April 20, 1952. A reserve catcher during his six-year Major League career, <mask> was released by the Baltimore Orioles on June 12, 1962, ending his playing career. He was listed as tall and throwing right-handed. He was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217<mask>'s playing career was interrupted by an eleven-month stint as an MLB coach. After playing in eight games, with three plate appearances, he was released as a player on August 5 and added to the coaching staff of manager Solly Hemus. <mask> was released along with Hemus after the Redbirds fired him. He signed a player's contract with Philadelphia and caught 21 games for them in five weeks before being sold to the Cincinnati Reds. Over the final six weeks of the season, the Reds overtook the Dodgers to win the National League Championship by four games. In 20 games, <mask> was the starting catcher and the Reds went 8–9. He hit his second and last big-league home run on August 16 when he hit off the Dodgers' Johnny Podres.He had two singles in four at bats in the World Series against his former team, the Yankees, but the Reds lost four games to one. Cincinnati defeated him in Games 1 and 4. The Reds released <mask> only a few days into the season, and he signed with the Orioles as a backup catcher before retiring as a player and serving out the year as Baltimore's bullpen coach. In 1964, he became a minor league manager in the Orioles system and won titles with the Rochester Red Wings of the Triple-A International League and the Elmira Pioneers of the Double-A Eastern League. He was demoted because of an exchange between the Red Wings president Morrie Silver and the Pioneers' Earl Weaver who wanted to manage the team instead of him. After spending a year scouting for the New York Yankees, <mask> was named the pitching coach of the Boston Red Sox on October 31, 1967. <mask> managed Boston's Louisville Colonels International League affiliate in 1971–2 after being retained by the Red Sox as a scout in 1970.He became the first manager of the RedSox in 1973, winning the Governors' Cup in his only season at the helm. He was promoted to the parent club's manager after that championship. <mask> was a big-league manager for eight seasons. His career began when he succeeded Eddie Kasko. He had a win-loss record of 220–188 and a.539 winning percentage. He guided Boston to a first-place finish in the American League East. The Oakland A's were swept in the playoffs by the Sox to win the American League title.The Cincinnati "Big Red Machine" won four games to three in the 1975 World Series. Carlton Fisk named <mask> as the biggest influence in his professional life in an interview conducted by Tim Russert on CNBC. Boston started poorly, losing 15 of its first 21 games, but rebounded and climbed above the.500 mark on July 6. The Junior Circuit lost 7–1 to the American League All-Star team at Veterans Stadium. After the team had lost eight of its last 11 games, <mask> was fired as third- base coach. At the time of his dismissal, Boston was out of contention with a 41–45 record, in fifth place and 13 games behind the Yankees. <mask> was a scout for the Red Sox.On September 3, 1976, <mask> was hired as the first-ever manager of the Seattle Mariners. Seattle's director of baseball operations stated that <mask> would assist in scouting players for the upcoming expansion draft. <mask> was looking for players with pride, aggressiveness, and the right mental attitude. An overall win-loss mark of 226–362 was posted by <mask>, who was fired on August 3, 1980. Before taking over as interim manager of the Texas Rangers on July 30, 1982, <mask> was the third base coach. The roles had been reversed six years before when third base coach Zimmer succeeded <mask> as manager in Boston. <mask>'s Rangers went 26–40 in the final two months of the season.He finished his career as an American League skipper with a.444 career percentage. He moved to the New York Mets as a scout. He was the Mets' bench coach from May 20, 1993, through the end of the 1993 season. <mask> died of leukemia in 2004, at the age of 75. Baseball-Reference.com has a career managing record, as well as a list of St. LouisCardinals coaches.

masks:
Darrell Dean Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson


texts: The Filipino film actor was named <mask>. Born on March 17, 1940 in Manila. He was married with 6 children. Jose Vera-Perez discovered <mask> in the 1960s. Tansan vs. Tarsan was one of his films. The older <mask> was best known for his role in the GMA Network soap Anna Liza. His last film was Lapu-Lapu.The filmography actor was Lapu-Lapu. In 2000 Leon ng Maynila, and in 1999 Bayad Puri, and in 1998 Berdugo, and in 1997 Ang Probinsyano, and in 1998 My Guardian Debil, and in 1998 Pagbabalik ng Probinsyano, and in 1998 Costales - Kapitan 1995 Matinik Na Kalaban 1994 Ang Ika-labing Isang Utos: Mahalin Mo, Asawa Mo - Turing 1994 Nagkatagpo - Guzman's Man 1994 Lagalag: The Eddie Fernandez Story. The Vizconde Massacre Story - God Help Us! Gary 1989 Target: Urbanito Dizon: The Most Notorious Gang in Luzon. Puten 1989 Bawat Patak.Melgar - Esteng 1989 Eagle squad. Alex Boncayao Brigade: The Liquidation Arm of the NPA was named after him. Tiyo Maning, Boy Negro, Gorio Punasan, and Rebel Driver are some of the people who were associated with the Tirtir Gang. 1986 Durugin ang Kutsng Buto and 1986 Blood War. 1 - Simon 1986 Agaw Armas 1986 Muslim.357 1986 Anomalya ni Andres de Saya 1986. High Blood was released in 1985 and Celeste Gang was released in 1985. Sgt.Ben Tumbling: A People's Journal Story - Tinyente is an uncredited film by Vera Cruz. Trigger ng Kumander 1983 To Love Again 1983 Gamu-gamo sa Pugad Lawin - Rufo 1983 Aking prince charming 1983 E.T. Is Estong Tutong was written in 1982. Alyas Tiagong Lundag was born in 1980. Anna Liza was born in 1979. Tutol ang Lupa sa Patak ng Ulan was born in 1977. 1976 Ang Lihim niRosa Henson sa Buhay ni Kumander Lawin. 1972 Naku Poooo! 1972 Apat sa elektrika, Pinokyo en Little Snow White, Jungle Fighters, and Roulette.She Walked by Night 1971 Racquel 1971 Sino... Nagbagong Landas 1971 Sophia 1971 Kababalaghan 1971 Init sa Magdamag 1971 Bawat Saglit... There were 7 Bullets for Gringo, Double Date, Philcag in Vietnam, Special Forces, and Mga Pag-ibig. Kay laking eskandalo! 1965, Iginuhit ng Tadhana: The Ferdinand E. Marcos Story. He died at the age of 73. <mask> will be buried at Glen Abbey Memorial Park this week.There were deaths from cancer in the Philippines.

masks:
Renato del Prado
Del Prado
Del Prado
Del Prado


texts: During the American Civil War, <mask> served with the federal army of the United States, also known as the Union Army. He captured the flag of the enemy during hand-to-hand combat with Confederate States Army soldiers and was subsequently awarded the United States. <mask> moved to County Londonderry, Ireland, in 1852. American Civil War military service <mask> became one of the early responders to the call by United States President Abraham Lincoln for volunteers to help defend Washington, D.C. After completing his military service in Philadelphia in the summer of 1861, he became a captain with Company D of the 69th Pennsylvania Infantry. On July 5, 1863, after the Battle of Gettysburg, he wrote a letter to the widow of James Hand, one of his D Company subordinates who had been killed in action. I was in charge of the Skirmishers for about a mile to the front and the ground was well-contested.I threw off my coat and they charged at us twice and then they tried the regt on our right and caused us to swing back to our right. He was loved by all who knew him and he was on the side of Sergt James McCabe. One hundred and fifty eight were killed and six officers were wounded in the regt. Mrs. Hand, please excuse this letter as I am confused, and I hope you know that God is good. Jas was so attached to my Self that he wanted to help me when I was engaged in front of him. I lost a friend. Chas <mask> Lieut Co “D” 69th Regt P.V. is no longer with you.P.S. Sergt McCabe was shot in the head and died in 2 minutes. He lent 20 cents of money to Lieut Fay of our Co. He was awarded the U.S. Medal of Honor for his actions in the Battle of Spottsylvania Court House, when he was a first lieutenant with the 69th Pennsylvania and other Union Army troops. He was shot in the left shoulder, right leg, knee and head while capturing the enemy flag from Confederate States Army soldiers during hand-to-hand combat on May 12. <mask> led his men from the 106th Pennsylvania Infantry in an assault on Confederate troops in order to silence a CSA battery during the Battle of Boydton Plank Road. The Sixty-ninth Pennsylvania Volunteers left camp in conjunction with the 106th Pennsylvania on October 26.The brigade joined in time to participate in the charge of Hatcher's Run. The brigade advanced along the telegraph road through the woods. We formed in line of battle. The General ordered us to deploy as skirmishers on the right of the Massachusetts Volunteers. While lying waiting for Captain <mask>, the Sixty-ninth and One hundred and sixth Pennsylvania Volunteers were ordered by an aide-de-camp to cross the Boydton road to find the Nineteenth Massachusetts Volunteers. The aide-de-camp ordered us to advance through the woods to the open field and capture the battery forge and quartermaster stores. We were able to silence the enemy's battery for a time under the command of Captain <mask>.They advanced their infantry to drive our right, which we repulsed with the loss of 10 men in wounded and 3 missing. We held the ground until we were ordered to leave between 1 and 2 a.m. on the morning of the 28th, when we were withdrawn by order of Captain <mask>, Sixty-ninth Pennsylvania Volunteers. <mask> left Philadelphia on July 1, 1865. <mask> purchased farmland in Lee County, Texas, after he married Fanny Veach on August 24, 1871. He married Julia Hofheintz a second time on December 18, 1882 in Texas and lived in the city of Austin for a while. He had a daughter who was born in Texas in February of 1880. McAnally was admitted to the network of National Homes for Disabled Volunteer Soldiers.In 1900, he was enumerated by a federal census taker as a resident of the Southern Branch home in Elizabeth City, Virginia, which was where he was admitted on March 5, 1896. He was dropped/demanding discharges while under sentence on March 13, 1905. He was a 60-year-old widower with gray hair, blue eyes and a light complexion who lived in Philadelphia and was admitted to the military hospital with a gunshot wound to the left shoulder. McAnally died in the asylum hospital in Washington, D.C. on August 8, 1905. Lieutenant, Company D, 69th Pennsylvania Infantry received a medal of honor. At Spotsylvania, Va., on 12 May 1864. The service was entered at Philadelphia.Birth place: Ireland. The issue was published on 2 August 1897. In a hand-to-hand encounter with the enemy captured a flag, he was wounded in the act, but continued on duty until he received a second wound. There is a list of American Civil War Medal of Honor recipients. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania: D. J. Gallagher & Co. Irish soldiers in the United States Army, as well as Union Army officers in the American Civil War, were recipients of the United States Army Medal of Honor.

masks:
Charles McAnally
Charles McAnally
Charles McAnally
McAnally
McAnally
McAnally
McAnally
McAnally
McAnally
McAnally


texts: The commander of the strategic Simon's Town naval dockyard is a man named <mask>. The FBI arrested him in New York City in 1983 after obtaining information from a Soviet defector. He and his second wife, Ruth, were both convicted of high treason and sentenced to twenty years in South Africa. After the 1994 general election, both were released. On 1 November 1935, <mask> was born in Berlin, Germany. After his father persuaded naval chief Hugo Biermann to take the troubled teenager under his wing, he graduated from the Naval Academy and won the Sword of Honour. He completed a parachute training course in 1962 after attending a Royal Navy mine school.He joined the Royal Navy after training in Britain. He was a junior naval officer when he offered his services to the South African Communist Party. The "walk-in" was recruited into the GRU, the Soviet military intelligence branch, and instructed to continue his career in the South African military. He passed classified information about the weapons systems in the Royal Navy to the Soviets while he was a spy. The SeaCat and Sea Sparrow missiles were compromised. The first intelligence information about the French Exocet missile was given to the Soviets by him. Chapman Pincher, a British journalist and security services specialist, said that while in London in the late 1960s, Gerhardt was able to interview Royal Navy Polaris submarine crews for potential candidates that the Soviets could approach.He met his first wife, British-born Janet Coggin, during this time. According to Coggin, she became aware of her husband's espionage activities eight years later, but didn't turn him in because she didn't want him to be executed. She said that Gerhardt gave her an ultimatum to become a spy, which she declined, leading to the couple's separation. She moved to Ireland with her children in 1966 because she was afraid of the Soviet security services. In 1999 she published a book called The Spy's Wife. The author Chapman Pincher claims that Ruth Johr was already a spy for the German Democratic Republic when she married Gerhardt. He recruited her after they were married.She traveled to Moscow for training. As his career progressed, he rose through the ranks of the naval establishment. He served as the naval liaison officer with Armscor after returning from training in the United Kingdom. He was appointed as a senior staff officer to the Chief of the SADF in 1978. He was able to access secrets from the South African Army and Air Force. He claims to have direct involvement in aspects of Israeli and South Africa's military cooperation, using this position in 1975 to pass Israeli secrets to the Soviets. He was appointed commander of the naval dockyard.He had access to all the South African Naval intelligence reports from the Silvermine listening post near Cape Town, as well as technical details of weapons systems. The Soviets were told most of the Western naval techniques for the South Atlantic. The Soviets were able to get information about the locations of the Royal Navy ships in the south Atlantic from Gerhardt. The admiral of the Fleet, Lord Hill-Norton, supported screening Royal Navy officers who had been in contact with Gerhardt throughout his career. During his career, Gerhardt visited the USSR five times, while his wife traveled with him twice. According to his contact in the GRU, money was not the reason for Gerhardt. He was arrested at his hotel in New York City in January 1983 in a sting operation by the Federal Bureau of Investigation.After 11 days of interrogation by the CIA, he gave up his Soviet handler, named Bob. Shlykov, who was not aware that the Gerhardts had been arrested, was arrested in Switzerland on January 25th for a pre-arranged meeting with <mask>. He had $100,000 in cash that he intended to pay her and was sentenced to three years in prison for espionage. P.W. On January 26, 1983, Botha held a press conference to announce the arrest of Gerhardt. There was a chance of a death sentence being handed down for high treason after Gerhardt and his wife were tried in camera in the Cape Town Supreme Court. He stated in his trial that he fought apartheid because of the repulsion he felt towards his father's political beliefs.He stated in his defence that he had spied for a third country that was not hostile to South Africa. He told his first wife that he wanted revenge against the South African government because his father was a Nazi sympathizer during World War II. Ruth claimed that she thought he was a double agent. Judge George Munnik sentenced him to life imprisonment in December 1983, while his wife Ruth received a 10-year sentence. If the information he passed to the Soviet Union led to the death of a South African soldier, the judge would have sentenced him to death. Barbara Hogan and <mask> were anti-apartheid dissidents. In 1988 she tried to gain her freedom by renouncing violence and taking advantage of an offer made by PW Botha to political prisoners, however the request was turned down by Justice Goldstone.A number of countries that did not materialise were considered for inclusion in a 1989 East-West prisoner exchange. In 1990 when FW de Klerk freed political prisoners like Nelson Mandela, Gerhardt was not one of them. On January 22, 1992 he was visited in prison by a delegation from the ANC who were looking for information about the SADF that might have aided them in negotiations with the National Party government. Boris Yeltsin appealed to FW de Klerk when he visited Moscow after the dissolution of the Soviet Union in order to get him to release Gerhardt. The release of the former spy was a precondition to the signing of a trade agreement between South Africa and the Russian Federation, according to the former Minister of Defence. Following in the footsteps of his Swiss wife Ruth, who was released in 1990 following a request from the Swiss government, Gerhardt moved to Switzerland. He stated after his release that he didn't feel like a traitor.I was a political activist. It was not personal. His rank of rear admiral was restored in 1999 after he was granted amnesty by the Truth and Reconciliation Commission. He claimed that the United States and the Soviet Union met in 1978 to discuss South Africa's nuclear weapons programme, and that the Soviets proposed a pre-emptive strike on the Pelindaba plant. The Vela incident was the result of a joint Israeli-South African nuclear test, he said in February 1994. He didn't have an official knowledge of the test, but wasn't ready to give more information. In an interview with David Albright in March 1994, he stated that no South African warships had been involved.According to Popular Mechanics, the mystery surrounding the incident would have been solved if Gerhardt were a more credible source. South African Navy personnel were convicted of espionage for the Soviet Union and living people were admitted to spy for Israel.

masks:
Dieter Felix Gerhardt
Gerhardt
Ruth Gerhardt
Ruth Gerhardt


texts: <mask> is a French professional footballer who plays for a Major League Soccer club. Isimat-Mirin was born to Guadeloupean parents in the southwestern suburbs of Paris. His family moved to Roissy-en-Brie when he was six years old. At Roissy-en-Brie, Isimat-Mirin began his career. He became friends with some of the people there. Isimat-Mirin is a graduate of the football academy. Isimat-Mirin spent two seasons at Rennes before moving to Valenciennes.He played on the club's amateur 2 team. Isimat-Mirin was called up to the Valenciennes first team as an unused substitute against Bordeaux on April 28, 2010. Isimat-Mirin appeared in the first team for the first time this season as an unused substitute against Auxerre. He was promoted to the first team a month later. Isimat-Mirin made his professional debut for Valenciennes in a match against Nmes Olympique as a substitute, and the team won the match 5–4 on penalties. He made his league debut for the club five days later. On 19 October 2010, Isimat-Mirin signed his first professional contract.In the 2010–11 season, he made five more starts. In a match against Saint-tienne on 3 April 2011, Isimat-Mirin was at fault when he conceded a goal from Dimitri Payet to score an equalising goal. Isimat-Mirin made thirteen appearances at the end of the 2010–11 season. Isimat-Mirin made his debut in the first team at the start of the 2011–12 season. He signed a four–year contract extension with Valenciennes. He scored his first goal for the club in a 2–1 win against Auxerre. Isimat-Mirin was sent off in the 16th minute of the match against Evian for a professional foul, as Valenciennes lost 2–1.He made his return to the starting line–up against Nice on December 17th after serving a one match suspension. Isimat-Mirin scored his second goal of the season in a 2–0 win against Le Mans. He was sent off in a 2–1 loss against Bordeaux on January 14, 2012 for a second bookable offence. After serving a one match suspension, Isimat-Mirin returned to the starting line-up against Dijon and helped Valenciennes win 2–1. He played in the centre–back position for the rest of the season after regaining his first team place. At the end of the season, Isimat-Mirin made thirty-six appearances and scored two times. Isimat-Mirin was linked to a move away from Valenciennes prior to the 2012–13 season.Lille agreed to sign the player but the deal was broken down over the transfer price. Isimat-Mirin helped Valenciennes keep three clean sheets. He has been in the first team since the start of the 2012–13 season. In the January transfer window, Isimat-Mirin was linked with a move to Paris Saint-Germain and Lille, whose 2.5 million euros was rejected by the club. He stayed at Valenciennes after his potential move to Lille didn't happen. Isimat-Mirin missed two matches because of an eye injury. He made his return to the starting line–up for Valenciennes against Toulouse on February 23, 2013 and helped the club keep a clean sheet.Isimat-Mirin suffered a knee injury and was replaced in the 63rd minute as Valenciennes lost 4–3. He didn't make his return to the first team until May of last year, when he started in a 2–0 loss for Evian. At the end of the 2012–13 season, Isimat-Mirin made 31 appearances in all competitions. The transfer fee for Isimat-Mirin to join AS Monaco was 4 million euros. He said "I am very happy to have landed here" with a smile on her face. I know that there will be a lot of competition for my position. I'm armed for this.It's reassuring that the club wants to give itself the means to achieve its ambitions by seeing such names and recruits. Isimat-Mirin made his debut for AS Monaco in the third round of the Coupe de la Ligue after being on the substitute bench for the next four months. He made his league debut for the club against Rennes, coming on as a 61st-minute substitute in a 2–0 win. Isimat-Mirin made a total of nine appearances after receiving a number of first team starts. Due to competition in the centre–back positions, he was unable to regain his first team place. Isimat-Mirin was linked to a move away from Monaco as Saint-tienne was interested in signing him. The transfer move was broken down after it was agreed.Isimat-Mirin was sent on loan to PSV Eindhoven until the end of the season. He made his debut for the club in a 2–0 win against Utrecht after appearing on the substitute bench. Isimat made a good impression, said Phillip Cocu after the match. He focused on his defense. He was tired but well done. Isimat-Mirin made his league debut for PSV in October of last year, starting the whole game and keeping a clean sheet in a 3–0 win against AZ Alkmaar. He got his playing time from the substitute bench.Isimat-Mirin said that once his loan spell at PSV Eindhoven ends, he will return to his parent club and fight for his first team place at AS Monaco. Isimat-Mirin was given a number of first team starts, playing in the centre–back position for the next seven matches. He scored his first goal for the club in a 2–1 win against Groningen on March 15, 2015. Isimat-Mirin started in a match againstExcelsior for the first time in the last four matches, but was sent-off for a second bookable offence, after being dropped to the substitute bench. After serving a one match suspension, he returned to the starting line–up in the right–back position and helped PSV Eindhoven win 3–2 in the last game of the season. PSV Eindhoven won the league title for the first time since 2008 after beating Heerenveen 5–1 on 22 April 2015; it was the first major trophy of his career. At the end of the season, Isimat-Mirin made twenty-five appearances and scored once.On June 26, 2015, the club announced on their website that he had signed a four-year contract. Isimat-Mirin kept his number two shirt for the PSV Eindhoven. After signing for the club on a permanent basis, he started the first game against FC Groningen, which PSV Eindhoven won 3–0 to win the trophy. He played a part in the club's impressive start that saw them at the top of the table. Isimat-Mirin was dropped to the substitute bench as a result of competing in a centre–back position. By the second half of the season, he found himself in and out of the starting line–up as his playing time increased. Isimat-Mirin helped PSV Eindhoven keep three out of the five clean sheets.Between 9 April 2016 and 19 April 2016 he helped the club keep three clean sheets. PSV Eindhoven won the league for the second time in a row because of his contributions. Isimat-Mirin made twenty-six appearances at the end of the season. Isimat-Mirin is expected to get first team football after the departure of Bruma, according to PSV's technical director. In the first game of the season, he played in the centre–back position and helped the club win the trophy for the second time in a row. Isimat-Mirin helped PSV Eindhoven keep four clean sheets. He scored his first goal since joining the club on a permanent basis in a 4–0 win against PEC Zwolle.Isimat-Marin was placed on the substitute bench for the next two matches due to the competition in the centre–backs. He came on as a 61st-minute substitute in the 61st minute of PSV Eindhoven's 5–1 loss to the Germans in the European Championship match on 19 October. In the next two matches, we kept two clean sheets. Isimat-Marin was in and out of the starting line up between December and February. He regained his place on the team for the rest of the season. Isimat-Marin scored his second goal of the season in a 5–0 win against Willem II. He helped the club finish third in the league.At the end of the 2016–17 season, Isimat-Marin made thirty-seven appearances in all competitions. 1899 Hoffenheim and Nice were interested in signing Isimat-Marin, as he was linked to a move away from PSV Eindhoven. He said he would stay at the club. The team was at the top of the table after Isimat-Marin helped the club get off to a winning start. PSV Eindhoven won ten in a row between 17 September and 3 December. Isimat-Marin scored the only goal of the game in a 1–0 win against PEC Zwolle. He scored his second goal of the season in the club's 5–1 win against VVV-Venlo in the last 16 of the KNVB Cup.Isimat-Marin has been playing in the centre-back position since the start of the season. PSV Eindhoven kept three clean sheets in three matches. He was named the league's Team of the Month for February. He was in the centre–back position when the club won the Eredivise title. At the end of the season, Isimat-Marin made thirty-seven appearances and scored two times. Isimat-Mirin was told by the new manager that he could leave the club after being deemed surplus of requirement. Isimat-Mirin appeared on the substitute bench for a number of matches.He scored his first goal of the season in a 4–0 win against Excelsior in the first round of the Beker. The player was expected to leave PSV Eindhoven in the January transfer window because of lack of first team opportunities. Isimat-Mirin made six appearances and scored one goal by the time he left the club. Isimat-Mirin signed a three and a half year contract with Beikta. He said that it was the right choice to join the club. I will do my best to represent the club's colors. Isimat-Mirin made his debut for Beikta, starting the whole game and keeping a clean sheet in a 3–0 win against Akhisarspor.He suffered a waist injury in the second match and was replaced at half time. Isimat-Mirin returned to the starting line–up as the club won 6–2. He started in the next three matches to regain his place on the team. Isimat-Mirin was out for several weeks due to an injury he sustained during a match against Fenerbahe. On April 8, he made his return to the starting line up and helped Beikta win. Isimat-Mirin helped the club finish third in the league. He made fourteen appearances at the end of the season.Isimat-Mirin was told by the Beikta management that he can leave the club following his disappointing performance. Beikta was planning to sell him, with Gztepe and Amiens interested. Isimat-Mirin continued to be linked to a move away from the club after his loan spell at Toulouse ended. He will return to Beikta in the 2020–21 season. Isimat-Mirin was one of four players left out of the squad. The contract between Beikta and the player was not renewed. Is-Mirimatin was loaned out to Toulouse for the season.He made his Toulouse debut against Nmes Olympique on September 21st, in a 1–0 loss, having appeared in the substitute bench for the next three matches. Isimat-Mirin quickly established himself in the starting eleven, playing in the centre–back position. He scored his first goal for Toulouse in a 4–2 loss against RC Strasbourg on December 7, 2019. After missing one match due to suspension, Is-Mirimatin returned to the starting line-up against Lyon in the last 16 of the Coupe de la Ligue. He was out for a month after an injury. Isimat-Mirin was back in the starting lineup against Lille on February 22, 2020. However, his return was short-lived when the LFP decided to end the season early due to the coronaviruses.Isimat-Mirin returned to his parent club after making sixteen appearances and scoring once for Toulouse. Isimat-Mirin signed a two-year contract with the Major League Soccer side. He was given a number five shirt when he joined the club. Isimat-Mirin can play for Guadeloupe through his parents. He said it would be a pride for him to represent Guadeloupe. Isimat-Mirin was called up to the France U20 for the first time. He made his U20 national team debut in a 5–1 win against Mexico on June 2, 2011.Isimat-Mirin made five appearances for France U20 side. Isimat-Mirin was called up to the France U21 squad for the first time. He made his U21 national team debut in a 1–0 win against Portugal. Isimat-Mirin made two more appearances for France. There were rumors that Isimat-Mirin's family came from Haiti. Isimat-Mirin has five siblings and one sister. His mother and father both worked at the town hall of Paris.Isimat-Mirin acknowledged his admiration for his father and credited him with pushing him. He became a father for the first time when his wife gave birth to a baby girl. Isimat-Mirin said that he had a lot of positive reactions to his music and even recorded a song in a studio. We are starting a new season after having a nice joke and a nice memory of the previous season. I only concentrate on that. I am not a singer. I'm looking forward to starting again.He also speaks English, Dutch, and Spanish. There are external links to 1991 births and people from Meudon.